The African American Film Critics Association (Aafca) has selected “The Harder They Fall” as the No. 1 film on their annual top 10 list.
Written and directed by Jeymes Samuel and produced by Jay-Z, the big-budget Netflix western sees Idris Elba, Regina King, Jonathan Majors, Zazie Beetz and Lakeith Stanfield portray historical Black figures Rufus Buck, Nat Love, Trudy Smith, Stagecoach Mary and Cherokee Bill, respectively.
“Although our top film, ‘The Harder They Fall’ from Netflix is a fictionalized Western,” said Aafca president and co-founder Gil Robertson. “It introduced the world to an incredible array of real-life Black cowboys and cowgirls who helped to transform the West, prompting many to discover the prominent role Black people played in that storied chapter of American history that has been a Hollywood go-to genre.”
In chronological order, the other nine movies on Aafca’s top ten list are “King Richard,” “Respect,” “The Tragedy of Macbeth,...
Written and directed by Jeymes Samuel and produced by Jay-Z, the big-budget Netflix western sees Idris Elba, Regina King, Jonathan Majors, Zazie Beetz and Lakeith Stanfield portray historical Black figures Rufus Buck, Nat Love, Trudy Smith, Stagecoach Mary and Cherokee Bill, respectively.
“Although our top film, ‘The Harder They Fall’ from Netflix is a fictionalized Western,” said Aafca president and co-founder Gil Robertson. “It introduced the world to an incredible array of real-life Black cowboys and cowgirls who helped to transform the West, prompting many to discover the prominent role Black people played in that storied chapter of American history that has been a Hollywood go-to genre.”
In chronological order, the other nine movies on Aafca’s top ten list are “King Richard,” “Respect,” “The Tragedy of Macbeth,...
- 12/8/2021
- by Jennifer Yuma
- Variety Film + TV
Updated with more details: Normally on the opening day of a Morgan Neville film, the talk would be about box office potential—after all, his 2018 Mr. Rogers documentary Won’t You Be My Neighbor? earned an astounding $23 million.
But as Roadrunner: A Film About Anthony Bourdain hits theaters today, focus has shifted to controversy over the Oscar-winning director’s use of AI in the film to simulate Bourdain “voicing” several lines that the late chef, author and TV host wrote but did not record. The issue has triggered a debate inside and outside the doc community, with some accusing Neville of committing an unacknowledged “deep fake.”
“This sucks!” Washington Post reporter Dave Weigel exclaimed on Twitter. Critic Sean Burns tweeted, “I feel like this tells you all you need to know about the ethics of the people behind this project.”
The AI ethical debate might never have happened were it not for the sharp eyes,...
But as Roadrunner: A Film About Anthony Bourdain hits theaters today, focus has shifted to controversy over the Oscar-winning director’s use of AI in the film to simulate Bourdain “voicing” several lines that the late chef, author and TV host wrote but did not record. The issue has triggered a debate inside and outside the doc community, with some accusing Neville of committing an unacknowledged “deep fake.”
“This sucks!” Washington Post reporter Dave Weigel exclaimed on Twitter. Critic Sean Burns tweeted, “I feel like this tells you all you need to know about the ethics of the people behind this project.”
The AI ethical debate might never have happened were it not for the sharp eyes,...
- 7/16/2021
- by Matthew Carey
- Deadline Film + TV
Documentary filmmaker Morgan Neville paints a raw and personal image of Anthony Bourdain in his new documentary, “Roadrunner: A Film About Anthony Bourdain” which opens in theaters on Friday.
In the documentary, editors Eileen Meyer and Aaron Wickenden weave in narration by Bourdain pulled from audio clips, show outtakes, video interviews and audiobooks. However, when asked how he obtained some quotes from Bourdain in a new article in the New Yorker, Neville tells writer Helen Rosner that he used artificial intelligence to create three quotes with Bourdain’s voice. “I created an AI model of his voice,” Neville says. He goes on to say, “If you watch the film, other than that line you mentioned, you probably don’t know what the other lines are that were spoken by the AI, and you’re not going to know.”
Speaking to GQ magazine, Neville explained the process to Brett Martin. He said,...
In the documentary, editors Eileen Meyer and Aaron Wickenden weave in narration by Bourdain pulled from audio clips, show outtakes, video interviews and audiobooks. However, when asked how he obtained some quotes from Bourdain in a new article in the New Yorker, Neville tells writer Helen Rosner that he used artificial intelligence to create three quotes with Bourdain’s voice. “I created an AI model of his voice,” Neville says. He goes on to say, “If you watch the film, other than that line you mentioned, you probably don’t know what the other lines are that were spoken by the AI, and you’re not going to know.”
Speaking to GQ magazine, Neville explained the process to Brett Martin. He said,...
- 7/15/2021
- by Jazz Tangcay
- Variety Film + TV
March 4 is apparently an important day in QAnon lore. According to the BBC, the cultish disciples of the conspiracy theory believe Thursday is the day when Donald Trump will somehow reassume the presidency because it’s the date when presidents used to be inaugurated. So Trump has just been biding his time, apparently waiting for the Pope to be arrested? It’s all very strange. Jimmy Kimmel delighted in the absurdity of the theory on Wednesday’s “Jimmy Kimmel Live.”
“Emperor Palpa-teeny-hands will strike back tomorrow,” Kimmel said, mixing a “Star Wars” reference with a long-time joke about former President Trump’s hand size. “Just like he was supposed to on January 6th,” the day of the Capitol riot.
“How many more times are these people gonna prepare for a victory that doesn’t come?” Kimmel wondered. “I don’t know who ‘Q’ is – but he’s definitely a Clippers fan.
“Emperor Palpa-teeny-hands will strike back tomorrow,” Kimmel said, mixing a “Star Wars” reference with a long-time joke about former President Trump’s hand size. “Just like he was supposed to on January 6th,” the day of the Capitol riot.
“How many more times are these people gonna prepare for a victory that doesn’t come?” Kimmel wondered. “I don’t know who ‘Q’ is – but he’s definitely a Clippers fan.
- 3/4/2021
- by Liam Mathews
- Gold Derby
Edgar Wright, the British director behind Shaun of the Dead and Baby Driver, is a big fan of Sparks, the enigmatic pop band known for hits such as This Town Ain’t Big Enough For Both Of Us and When Do I Get To Sing ‘My Way’.
It’s clear that The Sparks Brothers, the documentary that premieres today at the Sundance Film Festival, is a passion project about a band, consisting of Ron and Russell Mael, that has produced over 25 studio albums in a 50-year period.
Having had the lightbulb moment while watching the band with The Lego Movie director Phil Lord at the El Rey in LA in 2017, Wright spent the next few years traveling the world with the band – to Japan, the UK and Mexico – and talking with fellow Sparks fans including Mike Myers, Beck, Neil Gaiman, Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea and Washington Post journalist...
It’s clear that The Sparks Brothers, the documentary that premieres today at the Sundance Film Festival, is a passion project about a band, consisting of Ron and Russell Mael, that has produced over 25 studio albums in a 50-year period.
Having had the lightbulb moment while watching the band with The Lego Movie director Phil Lord at the El Rey in LA in 2017, Wright spent the next few years traveling the world with the band – to Japan, the UK and Mexico – and talking with fellow Sparks fans including Mike Myers, Beck, Neil Gaiman, Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea and Washington Post journalist...
- 1/30/2021
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Following the unprecedented rioting by supporters of Donald Trump in the U.S. Capitol, a growing number of people, both Democrats and Republicans, are calling for the president to be removed from office.
According to White House correspondent April D. Ryan, the push is happening even at the leadership level, as she reported that “Congressional leaders are in the undisclosed location and focusing on the 25th Amendment to get @realDonaldTrump out of office!”
And Washington Post reporter Dave Weigel reported that Massachusetts Democrat Katherine Clark, assistant Speaker of the House and the fourth-ranking congressional Democrat, called Trump “a traitor to our country and our Constitution” who “must be removed from office and prevented from further endangering our country and our people.”
But they’re far from alone. Among notable examples from the Democratic side of the spectrum, Rep. Ilhan Omar says she is drafting new articles of impeachment. Her colleague in “the Squad,...
According to White House correspondent April D. Ryan, the push is happening even at the leadership level, as she reported that “Congressional leaders are in the undisclosed location and focusing on the 25th Amendment to get @realDonaldTrump out of office!”
And Washington Post reporter Dave Weigel reported that Massachusetts Democrat Katherine Clark, assistant Speaker of the House and the fourth-ranking congressional Democrat, called Trump “a traitor to our country and our Constitution” who “must be removed from office and prevented from further endangering our country and our people.”
But they’re far from alone. Among notable examples from the Democratic side of the spectrum, Rep. Ilhan Omar says she is drafting new articles of impeachment. Her colleague in “the Squad,...
- 1/6/2021
- by Ross A. Lincoln
- The Wrap
“Happiest Season” recently premiered on Hulu, marking the first time a major holiday movie has predominantly billed itself as an LGBT-centric rom-com. It was a film that was long overdue in 2020 and one that received generally positive reviews, though not everyone was a fan. Which is understandable. After all, not every movie is going to be for everyone.
But Ben Shapiro definitely was not a fan.
On the November 30th episode of the “Ben Shapiro Show,” Shapiro spent some time — Ok, a lot of time — talking about his feelings on the film which, unsurprisingly, he did not enjoy. He admitted he did not even watch it, so basically we can infer that he didn’t enjoy it because of the lesbian rom-com angle.
In his comments, he first pointed out how holiday fare is usually innocent and tame and “not woke,” which is not the case when it comes to “Happiest Season.
But Ben Shapiro definitely was not a fan.
On the November 30th episode of the “Ben Shapiro Show,” Shapiro spent some time — Ok, a lot of time — talking about his feelings on the film which, unsurprisingly, he did not enjoy. He admitted he did not even watch it, so basically we can infer that he didn’t enjoy it because of the lesbian rom-com angle.
In his comments, he first pointed out how holiday fare is usually innocent and tame and “not woke,” which is not the case when it comes to “Happiest Season.
- 12/1/2020
- by Andrea Towers
- The Wrap
Over the weekend, The New York Times reported that President-elect Joe Biden was expected to name his long-time advisor Antony Blinken as Secretary of State. But while most members of the media were diving into the policy implications of Biden’s potential appointee, a swath of music journalists and fans were quick to point out that Blinken has a band called Ablinken and, yes, his music is available on Spotify.
Time to get caught upon the guy who’s probably be the next Secretary of State’s discography pic.twitter.
Time to get caught upon the guy who’s probably be the next Secretary of State’s discography pic.twitter.
- 11/23/2020
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
(Updated, with comment from Trump campaign source & Nyt statement) A New York Times reporter said she was kicked out of Donald Trump’s campaign rally in Michigan, after posting on social media about the crowds and the lack of masks among the thousands of attendees.
Kathy Gray wrote on social media that the Trump campaign “tracked me down from the picks I tweeted and escorted me out.”
Trump rally in freeland attracts thousands . Maybe 10% have masks.
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
Crammed in crowd in the rain for trump rally in michigan. Not many masks pic.twitter.com/5DZ6JBVNK8
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
Air force one just landed
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
And so it begins pic.twitter.com/fuLY4oasjP
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
I’ve just been kicked out of the trump rally.
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
First for me: Trump campaign tracked me down from pics i tweeted and escorted me out.
Kathy Gray wrote on social media that the Trump campaign “tracked me down from the picks I tweeted and escorted me out.”
Trump rally in freeland attracts thousands . Maybe 10% have masks.
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
Crammed in crowd in the rain for trump rally in michigan. Not many masks pic.twitter.com/5DZ6JBVNK8
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
Air force one just landed
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
And so it begins pic.twitter.com/fuLY4oasjP
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
I’ve just been kicked out of the trump rally.
— Kathy Gray (@michpoligal) September 10, 2020
First for me: Trump campaign tracked me down from pics i tweeted and escorted me out.
- 9/11/2020
- by Dominic Patten and Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Following blowback, Louisiana Republican congressman Steve Scalise finally deleted a doctored video that he posted on Twitter that manipulated the words of progressive activist Ady Barkan.
On Sunday, Barkan, who has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Als) and uses a computerized voice to speak, called out the House Minority Whip before Twitter placed a “manipulated content” label on the post.
“These are not my words. I have lost my ability to speak, but not my agency or my thoughts. You and your team have doctored my words for your own political gain.
On Sunday, Barkan, who has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Als) and uses a computerized voice to speak, called out the House Minority Whip before Twitter placed a “manipulated content” label on the post.
“These are not my words. I have lost my ability to speak, but not my agency or my thoughts. You and your team have doctored my words for your own political gain.
- 8/31/2020
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Like most of the other major Democratic presidential candidates, Sen. Elizabeth Warren has been wary of taking a firm stance on sex work. On Thursday, however, Warren unveiled a comprehensive plan to protect Lgbtq+ rights. Under a section called “empowering Lgbtq+ workers,” Warren wrote, “I am also open to decriminalizing sex work. Sex workers, like all workers, deserve autonomy and are particularly vulnerable to physical and financial abuse and hardship,” reiterating that sentiment in a tweet thread unveiling her plan:
I’ll also push for landmark new anti-discrimination legislation to protect workers from harassment.
I’ll also push for landmark new anti-discrimination legislation to protect workers from harassment.
- 10/10/2019
- by EJ Dickson
- Rollingstone.com
A day after a Monmouth University poll found longtime frontrunner Joe Biden trailing Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, an Emerson University poll has the former vice president on top by a comfortable margin.
Conducted between August 24th-26th with a 3.9 percent margin of error, the poll has 31 percent of Democratic primary voters favoring Biden, followed by Sanders (24 percent), Elizabeth Warren (15), Kamala Harris (10), and Andrew Yang (4). Pete Buttigieg, Cory Booker, and Tulsi Gabbard all drew 3 percent support; Beto O’Rourke drew 2 percent; and Amy Klobuchar, Julián Castro, and “Someone Else” all drew 1 percent.
Conducted between August 24th-26th with a 3.9 percent margin of error, the poll has 31 percent of Democratic primary voters favoring Biden, followed by Sanders (24 percent), Elizabeth Warren (15), Kamala Harris (10), and Andrew Yang (4). Pete Buttigieg, Cory Booker, and Tulsi Gabbard all drew 3 percent support; Beto O’Rourke drew 2 percent; and Amy Klobuchar, Julián Castro, and “Someone Else” all drew 1 percent.
- 8/27/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Joe Biden’s presidential campaign has been characterized largely by a string of gaffes — from saying poor kids are “just as bright as white kids,” to, most recently, confusing Vermont and New Hampshire. It looks like they may finally have caught up with him.
In a new national poll released Monday, Monmouth University found the former vice president trailing in the Democratic primary for the first time. The poll has Biden clocking in with 19 percent support, down a whopping 13 points from the 32 percent he registered when the poll was last conducted,...
In a new national poll released Monday, Monmouth University found the former vice president trailing in the Democratic primary for the first time. The poll has Biden clocking in with 19 percent support, down a whopping 13 points from the 32 percent he registered when the poll was last conducted,...
- 8/26/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Elizabeth Warren has jumped into second place nationally in a poll of the Democratic 2020 field. The Economist/YouGov survey shows her surge has come at the expense of Bernie Sanders, who now sits in third place.
No surprise: The poll finds Joe Biden still comfortably in first place. But the former vice president’s ceiling is remarkably low: Just 26 percent of voters who intend to participate in the primaries and caucuses list Biden as their first choice.
Warren moves into second place at 16 percent (up 5 points from a YouGov poll...
No surprise: The poll finds Joe Biden still comfortably in first place. But the former vice president’s ceiling is remarkably low: Just 26 percent of voters who intend to participate in the primaries and caucuses list Biden as their first choice.
Warren moves into second place at 16 percent (up 5 points from a YouGov poll...
- 6/12/2019
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
The only Democrat who appears fully equipped at this point to vanquish Donald Trump in a presidential election made it perfectly clear late last month that she fully intends to do so. (And she got out ahead of Sen. Cory Booker (D-nj), who all-but-announced his own bid in Iowa this past Saturday.)
For the last two years, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-ma) has been steadily building toward this vital rescue mission, readying herself for the one election in all our lifetimes (let us hope) that will actually live up to the...
For the last two years, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-ma) has been steadily building toward this vital rescue mission, readying herself for the one election in all our lifetimes (let us hope) that will actually live up to the...
- 10/9/2018
- by Bob Moser
- Rollingstone.com
As the header of The Washington Post tells us, democracy dies in darkness, but luckily, it lives on Twitch. The esteemed news outlet has launched a channel on the live streaming platform, and it plans to populate that hub with two new shows.
Many Twitch streamers use the service to broadcast popular video games, and WaPo is clearly adopting a "when in Rome" strategy. In one of its Twitch shows, notable politicians like Cory Booker will play games with reporter Dave Weigel. Appropriately, it's called Playing Games With Politicians.
But visitors to WaPo's Twitch channel will get at least some news. From time to time, reporter Libby Casey will host streams of notable political events. For her first presentation, she offered commentary on President Trump's recent press conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
Many Twitch streamers use the service to broadcast popular video games, and WaPo is clearly adopting a "when in Rome" strategy. In one of its Twitch shows, notable politicians like Cory Booker will play games with reporter Dave Weigel. Appropriately, it's called Playing Games With Politicians.
But visitors to WaPo's Twitch channel will get at least some news. From time to time, reporter Libby Casey will host streams of notable political events. For her first presentation, she offered commentary on President Trump's recent press conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 7/17/2018
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
Nancy Pelosi moved to clarify a statement she gave to Rolling Stone magazine over the weekend in which she appeared to announce that she is a member of the Lgbtq community.
“She means she’s pro-lgbtq,” Pelosi’s deputy chief of staff Drew Hammill told TheWrap on Monday.
“As Leader and Speaker, Nancy Pelosi has, according to the Advocate, ‘driven Lgbt causes further than any other person in Washington.’ The Leader is very clearly referring to her longstanding work in this regard in this interview,” Hammill added in a statement.
Also Read: Milo Yiannopoulos and Tomi Lahren Guest Star in Graphic New Anti-Abortion Film 'Roe v. Wade'
The House Democratic leader raised a few eyebrows on Twitter after Rolling Stone’s Tim Dickinson published this nugget as part of a lengthy interview with her.
Your critics say you’re too liberal-
I’m Lgbtq, I support those issues. I’m proud to.
“She means she’s pro-lgbtq,” Pelosi’s deputy chief of staff Drew Hammill told TheWrap on Monday.
“As Leader and Speaker, Nancy Pelosi has, according to the Advocate, ‘driven Lgbt causes further than any other person in Washington.’ The Leader is very clearly referring to her longstanding work in this regard in this interview,” Hammill added in a statement.
Also Read: Milo Yiannopoulos and Tomi Lahren Guest Star in Graphic New Anti-Abortion Film 'Roe v. Wade'
The House Democratic leader raised a few eyebrows on Twitter after Rolling Stone’s Tim Dickinson published this nugget as part of a lengthy interview with her.
Your critics say you’re too liberal-
I’m Lgbtq, I support those issues. I’m proud to.
- 7/9/2018
- by Jon Levine
- The Wrap
Donald Trump has responded to the labor dispute between Washington Post employees and publisher and Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos. “I think a really long strike would be a great idea,” Trump tweeted.
He continued, “Employees would get more money and we would get rid of Fake News for an extended period of time! Is [the Washington Post] a registered lobbyist?”
His response comes after over 400 Washington Post staffers signed an open letter to Bezos asking for better pay and benefits.
The signees included editorial, advertising, production, drivers and managers, as well as such prominent staff as White House reporter Ashley Parker and politics reporter Dave Weigel. The labor dispute between Bezos and the union that represents roughly 880 editorial and business side employees has been going on for the last year. Bezos bought the Washington Post in 2013.
Although the employees express gratitude for Bezos’s patronage, it notes, “In the past year alone, the...
He continued, “Employees would get more money and we would get rid of Fake News for an extended period of time! Is [the Washington Post] a registered lobbyist?”
His response comes after over 400 Washington Post staffers signed an open letter to Bezos asking for better pay and benefits.
The signees included editorial, advertising, production, drivers and managers, as well as such prominent staff as White House reporter Ashley Parker and politics reporter Dave Weigel. The labor dispute between Bezos and the union that represents roughly 880 editorial and business side employees has been going on for the last year. Bezos bought the Washington Post in 2013.
Although the employees express gratitude for Bezos’s patronage, it notes, “In the past year alone, the...
- 6/17/2018
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
An ongoing labor negotiation between Washington Post publisher and Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and his employees has ramped up, as an open letter has been issued by more than 400 Washington Post staffers asking for better pay and benefits.
The signees included editorial, advertising, production, drivers and managers, as well as such prominent staff as White House reporter Ashley Parker and politics reporter Dave Weigel. The labor dispute between Bezos and the union that represents roughly 880 editorial and business side employees has been going on for the last year. Bezos bought the Washington Post in 2013.
The open letter indicates the employees are grateful for what they have and for Bezos’s patronage. However, it notes, “In the past year alone, the Post has doubled the number of digital subscriptions and increased its online traffic by more than half; its advertising team has met or exceeded all its targets. All we are...
The signees included editorial, advertising, production, drivers and managers, as well as such prominent staff as White House reporter Ashley Parker and politics reporter Dave Weigel. The labor dispute between Bezos and the union that represents roughly 880 editorial and business side employees has been going on for the last year. Bezos bought the Washington Post in 2013.
The open letter indicates the employees are grateful for what they have and for Bezos’s patronage. However, it notes, “In the past year alone, the Post has doubled the number of digital subscriptions and increased its online traffic by more than half; its advertising team has met or exceeded all its targets. All we are...
- 6/16/2018
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
Update, Sunday 9:06 am The Washington Post will not fire reporter Dave Weigel for the crowd-size photo he tweeted, despite the some Oval Office huffing and puffing. A WaPo press statement released last night reads: "Dave Weigel relied on an inaccurate image in tweeting about President Trump's rally in Pensacola. When others pointed out the mistake to Weigel, he quickly deleted the tweet. And when he was later addressed by the president on Twitter, he promptly apologized…...
- 12/10/2017
- Deadline TV
President Donald Trump called for the firing of Washington Post’s Dave Weigel for posting a picture of a half-empty arena and the caption “packed to the rafters” on his Twitter account on Friday night. The tweet, which presumably was referencing Trump’s Pensacola, Florida rally, didn’t sit well with the commander-in-chief, who included pictures of the rally to prove it was indeed packed to the rafters. Oh, and he included the patented “fake news” label, of course. “ put out a phony photo of an empty arena hours before I arrived @ the venue, w/thousands of people outside, on their way.
- 12/10/2017
- by Sean Burch
- The Wrap
First there was Hamilton. Then Starbucks and Nordstrom. And now Trump supporters have decided to boycott an entire state.
Fans of President Donald Trump have started a #BoycottHawaii movement on Twitter after a federal judge in the Aloha State blocked another attempt by the Trump administration to reinstate the travel ban barring anyone from seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States.
But similar to how the Nordstrom fiasco resulted in a slew of celebrity shopping sprees and a boost for the retailers’ stock, Trump supporters’ best efforts seem to have been foiled again as the #BoycottHawaii hashtag was flooded with clever clap-backs on Thursday.
Fans of President Donald Trump have started a #BoycottHawaii movement on Twitter after a federal judge in the Aloha State blocked another attempt by the Trump administration to reinstate the travel ban barring anyone from seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States.
But similar to how the Nordstrom fiasco resulted in a slew of celebrity shopping sprees and a boost for the retailers’ stock, Trump supporters’ best efforts seem to have been foiled again as the #BoycottHawaii hashtag was flooded with clever clap-backs on Thursday.
- 3/16/2017
- by Tierney McAfee
- PEOPLE.com
Responding for the first time to political oddsmakers and cable news anchors buzzing about whether she was hiding something with her private email account for official State Department business, Hillary Clinton took to Twitter just before midnight Wednesday to address the matter herself. "I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them. They said they will review them for release as soon as possible," she Tweeted in response to speculation over the New York Times's scoop published on Monday. I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them. They said...
- 3/5/2015
- by Sandra Sobieraj Westfall, @sswestfall
- PEOPLE.com
Responding for the first time to political oddsmakers and cable news anchors buzzing about whether she was hiding something with her private email account for official State Department business, Hillary Clinton took to Twitter just before midnight Wednesday to address the matter herself. "I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them. They said they will review them for release as soon as possible," she Tweeted in response to speculation over the New York Times's scoop published on Monday. I want the public to see my email. I asked State to release them. They said...
- 3/5/2015
- by Sandra Sobieraj Westfall, @sswestfall
- PEOPLE.com
Twin Peaks, the short-lived ’90s TV show with a dedicated cult following, is returning to television. Starring a pre-Sex and the City Kyle MacLachlan, the series was created by Mark Frost and avant-garde director David Lynch and centered on an FBI agent solving a murder in an eccentric small town. ABC canceled the show in 1991, but it was announced today that the series will air new episodes on Showtime in 2016.
Like Arrested Development before and Community before it, the series joins a select group of shows that have found life on other networks. It’ll be a while before fans get a taste of the new installments, but Twin Peaks’ devotees wasted no time rejoicing on Twitter.
I don't need to express my excitement over the Twin Peaks news, because the way I drink coffee w/ quiet intensity tells you everything.
— Michael Varrati (@MichaelVarrati) October 6, 2014
of all the times...
Like Arrested Development before and Community before it, the series joins a select group of shows that have found life on other networks. It’ll be a while before fans get a taste of the new installments, but Twin Peaks’ devotees wasted no time rejoicing on Twitter.
I don't need to express my excitement over the Twin Peaks news, because the way I drink coffee w/ quiet intensity tells you everything.
— Michael Varrati (@MichaelVarrati) October 6, 2014
of all the times...
- 10/6/2014
- by Rahsheeda Ali
- TheFabLife - Movies
Twin Peaks, the short-lived ’90s TV show with a dedicated cult following, is returning to television. Starring a pre-Sex and the City Kyle MacLachlan, the series was created by Mark Frost and avant-garde director David Lynch and centered on an FBI agent solving a murder in an eccentric small town. ABC canceled the show in 1991, but it was announced today that the series will air new episodes on Showtime in 2016.
Like Arrested Development before and Community before it, the series joins a select group of shows that have found life on other networks. It’ll be a while before fans get a taste of the new installments, but Twin Peaks’ devotees wasted no time rejoicing on Twitter.
I don't need to express my excitement over the Twin Peaks news, because the way I drink coffee w/ quiet intensity tells you everything.
— Michael Varrati (@MichaelVarrati) October 6, 2014
of all the times...
Like Arrested Development before and Community before it, the series joins a select group of shows that have found life on other networks. It’ll be a while before fans get a taste of the new installments, but Twin Peaks’ devotees wasted no time rejoicing on Twitter.
I don't need to express my excitement over the Twin Peaks news, because the way I drink coffee w/ quiet intensity tells you everything.
— Michael Varrati (@MichaelVarrati) October 6, 2014
of all the times...
- 10/6/2014
- by Rahsheeda Ali
- VH1.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.